davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1887-03-19
TrTTr; OyJTGgOvyTN OF A VAST EXPERIENCE.

In pregnancy, Favorite Prescription"
IA u "mothers cordial" relieving unrsea.
weakness OF stomach and other distressing
symptoms common to that condition ~
It's use Is kept up in the latt, ponths 81
gestation, II SO prepares the system for de-
livery as to greatly lessen. and many iipe -
almost entir,ly do away with the suneringo
of that tryirc Ordeal .
"FavOrise Prescription" when taken
In connection with the Jse OF DR.. Percea
Golden Medical Discovery, and small luSa-
tive doses Of Dr. Pierccs PurRatlve Peiisfe
little Liyrr Pills., currs Liver. X kIdney and
bladder dlsansrs. Their combined use also
removes blood taints. and ahoI,shcs cru.
ccrous and scrofulous bumvrs frvAn the
Favoritc prescription" is tho only
medicirc Tar women reid. by drugrisiA
under a positive guarantee, from the
manufacturers, that 10 viii give fatisfac-
tinn In every case, or money VIII be re-
funded. This guarantee has been printed
on the bottle-wrpper. and faithfully chr.
ried out fol. rnnny years. L0rge oOslleo
Qooo doses' si'oo, or SIX 5ossaes Tor
~ Send ten cents IN stamps for Or,
Pierces large. illuatrnted Treatise (lQ
poges) on Diseases' Of Women.
J. eG9 szAin street, uupyAL0s n z.
The Osceola times., 1887-03-19

Mrs. Adcline Roberts, widow Of
Benjamin Roberts. noted colorcd
Bostonian, is dead. II was her hus-
band who, on the refusal of the school
committee in 1850 to admit his eldest
daughter as pupil, entered suit
against the city of Boston. A decision,
after long and exciting contest, was
rendered in his favor. and resulted in
throwing open the doors of the city
schools to the colorcd children of Bos-
ton.-BoSton Journal,
The Osceola times., 1887-03-19

"A certain little fellow was asked
the other day why he so loved a great
Newfoundland dog, and the little fell
low answered, very promptly: "Bc-
cause Hero is the best Christian
know. He's never mean" This boy
had the same feeling about his four
footed friend as had that reverend
preacher IN Milton who used 10 pray
for "man and the more worthy beast "
-BoSlou Post
The Osceola times., 1887-03-19

Among those converted during n
recent revival at Huntingdon. Pa, was
Il young newsboy, whose disposition to
cheat and swirdlo his customers was
well known in that part of the town in
which his beat was located. Having
decided to become Christian, the
wicked newsboy went around to the
persons who had incurred his hatred
aud begged their pardon. Then he
sold out his interest in roller-skating
rink. which he and several men had
purchased, because he believed it help
ed old Satan in his ungodly plans. and
also disposed Of his Sunday newspaper
list, believing that the Sabbath re.
qured his services in more ennobling
work. Having done this, he went to
the Methodist Church, presented him
self at the altar, and was taken into the
fold.
The Osceola times., 1887-03-19

And all d scases of the Throat al / Lungs,
can be cured by the uso of Scot IS Emul
sion, as it C 'ntains the he1ling " rtues OF
Cod Liver OIL aud Hypopho5pl tes in their
fullest form. Is a beautiful ere t9y Emui-
sion, pal table as milk, olsily digeste I. nnd
can DO talk IN lv the most delicate. Please
read. 81 consi Ter Scots Emulsion the
remedy par-excolcncc n Tubsrcu Gus and
Strumous Affections, % soy nothing OF
orlnary co ds and throat troubles."-W
r. y. CoSNELI, n. D., Manchester. q.
Tylcurr-"what Il the end of all man.
kindP' Pupil Qa.ntly)-"IAe letter ID
6Iru
The Osceola times., 1887-03-19

cures nausea, weakness Of stomach. fnd1-
gcstion. blonting and cructations ~ eos.
As n soothing and strengthciitnx
nervinc," tnvoritc Prescription Is uu..
cqiialIcd and IL invaluable In allnyiDg and
enbduing nervous excitability, irritability,
exhaustion, prustration. hyster1a, spasnls
and other distressing. nervous eynptoHs
commonly attendant upon functional and
organic diseaae Of the womb. IL induoe
refreshing sleep and relieves mental an1-
ietv and desrondcncy.
Dr. Piercc's FayOritc Prescription
f. q legitimate medicine, carefully
compoundcd by an experienced and skillful
physlcian and adapted to woman's delicate
Organization. II is purely vegetable in rs
composition and perfectly harmless IN its
effects in anv condition Of the system.
"Favorite Prescription" ts n posi-:
tive cure for the most complicated and
obstinate casrs Of lcucorrhea. or whites,
excessive flowing ut monthly periods, pain
full menstruation, unnatural suppreestons.
prolapeus or failing Of the womb, weak
back, "female weakness" anfevcrefon. ne
troversiou, bearing down sensations, chrou-
ic congestion. inflammation and uloerrtion
OF the womb. Inflammation. pain and ten
dernese in gvaxtes, accompanied with IN
ternal heat"
The Osceola times., 1887-03-19

"MARcu 1882" wrote c. C. Shavne, 103
Prince street, Y. Y. Crippled with lum-
bago; l tried St Jacobs OIL; it relieved;
tried again, 1t cured me-" November l.,
1885, be writes: "Conhrm my statement;
was completely cured" Price fifty cents.
Mrs. NJ. Pollock, 95 Aisquith Street. Balti-
more, MI, says: "Rsi Star Cough Cure
for colds, coughs ari sorethroat has no
equal" Price twenty-five cents o bottle.
The Osceola times., 1887-03-19

AS goldsmiths and jewellers the
Pcrsians are expert, and jewelry is by
no means the exclusive luxury of the
rich. In the first place it is cheap.
The most skillful jewelers. are glad to
work for two shillings day and the
profit they can make on the very small
amount Of solder they are permitted to
The Osceola times., 1887-03-19

Tn Harborville. N. s.. on the Bay
OF Fundy there are living ninety per.
sons over seventy years old. OF these
there are twenty couples who have
been married fifty years or more, and
Of thsss five ogths husbands are broth
-
The Osceola times., 1887-03-19
Fartusrs.

Send 10 cents TO the fRIcELr Assn Bit.
TEHs Co. ST. Louis, Mo-, add get q copy Of
''Tnx House. TRAINER"
A complete system, teach ny how TO
break and train horses In "a mud ana gen
t.e way, requiring 40 elaborate apparatus,
nothing more than can be fouuI IN any
eta BILE IN the cou l,ry-a rope and strap.
Every one haudiing horses should have =
copy.
The Osceola times., 1887-03-19
A Treasure OF a Girl.

A French marriage broker advcrtises a
young lady willing to marry who is ''well.
educated, acquainted with foreign
tongues, and knowing, also, how, when
necessary, to hold hr opa." No dowry is
announced. Such bride needs mono.
The Osceola times., 1887-03-19

It Is no longer questioned, it is admitted,
that the blood OF mn is improving. The
children Of tod y arc better formed, have
better muscle and richer min Is than our
ancestors. Tho cause OF this ia is duo
more 10 the general us, Of Dr. Harter's
Iron Tonic than any other source.
The Osceola times., 1887-03-19

A stuffed owl somewhere In the
parlor is considered quite ornamental
by fashionable young ladies, and a
stuffed club somewhere In the hall 10
considered quite useful sometimes by
their papas. "Thus runs tie world
awsy."-W Washington 0s'iIto i.
The Osceola times., 1887-03-19
THE lobster lays twelve thousand eggs Q
year. Go 10 the lobster, thou heni

The scalp Is cleansed and excited to
healthy action by Halls Hair Renewer.
In Consumption, tho disposition to cough
Is diminished by taking Ayers Cherry
Pectoral
The Osceola times., 1887-03-19
CHINESE RELIGIONS.
1'he Three Systems Through
Which the Mongolians
Worship.

Ancestor Worship Universal Feature
How Buddhism Was Imported From In
dia - The Emperor. the uigh-Prlest OF
Confucianism.
The Osceola times., 1887-03-19

HALR's Honey of Horchound and Tar cures
Coughs and bronchitis and consumption.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure IN one minute.
The Osceola times., 1887-03-19

"NuAT IL the hest way 70 m'rage q
mani" asks fCm.nine correspondent 1
Marry him.-O,eaha " Grid.
The Osceola times., 1887-03-19

LIVES on tick-the man who eight O'Clock
-bonssyJfik Journal
The Osceola times., 1887-03-19

Corcua BRowS's BRONCHIAL TRocuRs
are used - advan age 90 aiieviats Coughs
Sore Throat and Bronchial Affections.
The Osceola times., 1887-03-19

Ox the toboggan " Is gravity that pro
Dues the levIty. .-Springfe'd luton
The Osceola times., 1887-03-19

II q cough disturbs your sleep, take
Piso's Cure for Consumption and rest we'll
The Osceola times., 1887-03-19
Posterity vs.. Ancestry.

PRISTER's ink is a great thing, yet print
ers sink much money IN IL sometimes
The Osceola times., 1887-03-19

Tus language tho teiephoue sDsaks u
trolpn En4lish.
The Osceola times., 1887-03-19
Chronic Courhs nni Colds.

A REcRrviSo teller-thc newspaper In.
terviewer.-Losioa Transcript.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-09
A NEW TOWN TO BE BUILT.
A Big Scheme Which Party of Cleveland
Capitalists Propose to Carry to Completion.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MANSFIELD. o., April S.-Rumor has been
current in this city for some time that the
Standard Oil Company has purchased. or is
about to purchase twelve hundred acres of
land near Welker, a. station about mile
from North Baltimore. Wood county. aud about
one mile from the crossing of the Baltimore &
Ohio and the Toledo g. Indianapolis railroads.
1t is reported that it is the intention to build
up town at that point, adjacent to
the natural gas and oil fields. There
is likelihood that the rumor may
have foundation in fact, although confirmation
or denial of it could not be obtained until to-day.
Apprised that Henry c. Hedges and Col. B. F.
Crawford, Of this city were interested in the
project a reporter sought Mr. Hedges to obtain
information. but that gentleman was out of the
city, Colonel Crawford when interviewed on
the subject. stated that it is not the standard
Oil Company which is interested in the deal, but
q syndicate of Cleveland capitalists which holds
an option the iaad and that several Mansfield
men may operate with them. Colonel Crawford
further stated that Mr.. Hedges is absent from
the city to-day in conference with the gentlemen
of the Cleveland syndicate. 1t is understood
that Senator Sherman is also interested in the
matter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-09

ILLNESS OF MR.. BLAINE.
Rumor that He Is Threatened with Pneumonia
A St. Louis Doctor Sent to His Bedside
VpeciaI to the Indianapolis journal.

Vpecial to the Indianapolis journal.
ST. LOUIS, April 6.-Early this morning
rumor was circulated through the city, to the
effect that Mr.. Blaine was seriously ill at Fort
Gibson, Ind. T., where he was visiting his dauch-
ter, Mrs. Coppinger. The Information was first
received in a private dispatch to r. c. Kerens,
of the St. Louis g. Arkansas railroad a personal
friend of Mr. Blaine. The contents of the dis
patch were of such character that Mr.. Kerens
became greatly alarmed. and Fastening to
the Office of DR.. Mudd, prominent surgeon. and
induced him to postpone his business and pre-
pare to leave at once for Fort Gibson. Mr..
Kerens and the Doctor left on special train at
s o'clock. This sudden departure caused the
greatest apprehension among Mr.. Blaine's
friends, and it was reported he was down with
pneumonia Subsequently. the post surgeon
telesraphed that MIR. Blaine suffering from
which settled in his head, and he was very
weak. During his recent visit to this city it
was known that he was suffering. and the long
trip from New York increased his troubles 1t
was from these increased troubles that he
ticipated finding remedy in his European trip.
NEW YORK, April Sat Mr.. Elkins's house,
No. 46 West Fifty-eiehth street. one of the
ladies of the family said they had received tel
egram from Fort Gibson. by way of St. Louis,
saying that Mr.. Blaine's condition is not as
was sent, private car with a skilled physician
had been dispatched from ST. Louis to Fort Glib
son. II thought advisable, Mr.. Blaine will be
taken to st. Louis on that car.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-09
THE TENEMENT-HOUSE FIRE.
Death of One Of the Sufferers-0thers in a
Precarious Condition and Likely to Die.

NEW YORK, April s.-The 200 residents of the
tenementhouse No. II Essex street. who were
rendered homeless. and thirteen of whom are in
the hospital, from burns received at the fire last
night. were given some relief today by dona-
tion of $500 made by Moses Mehrblch. pawn
broker and bank director. The fire broke out
in the cellar of the bakery below and spread
escapes in front and rear, the loss Of life must
have been appalling. Many of those taken to
Bellevue Hospital last night were more fright
ened than hurt. Following is copy of the hos
pital record: Dead-A girl about ten years, sup
posed to be Kate Schuman; Mary Schuman,
aged forty-four years. Sarah Schuman, aged
thirteen years; Betsy Schuman. aged three
years-all burned about the face and hands. but
not fatally; Libia Krakof, aged fifty
three years. badly burned, raving in delir-
ium and pain; Jandb Crabow. aged thir-
teen years. back and legs badly burned,
Hannah Kropinsky, aged forty years, face and
hands burned; Rudolph Kropinsky, aged four
teen years. face and hands burned; Rebecca
Weiss, aged tnirty-three years. fa:e and hands
burned; Ida Weiss aged fourteen years, not
seriously burned, Daisy Weiss. seventeen weeks
old, body badly burned; Isaac Zimmerman. two
years old. body. face and hands burned; Morris
Rosenberg. aged twenty-three years. face and
hands burned; unknown girl, about three years
old. inhaled fire and is unconscious; will prob
ably die.
The rest CT the injured left the hospital after
having their wounds dressed Most of the in
jured are doing fairly well, except the girl who
is senseess. and the Crabow family. who are
most of the time delrious. Five thousand dol
lars Will probably cover the loss to property by
the fire, and $1,000 will put the house in repair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-09
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
New Verson of the Reported Difficulties Be-
tween Lorne and Louise.

New Verson of the Reported Difficulties Be-
tween Lorne and Louise.
BERLIN, April 8.--A book has just appeared
here entitled the "Courts of Europe The
authors name is not on the title-page. It gives
a formal history of all the royal families, with
much interesting information concerning them.
The article relating TO the English court gives
an entirely new version of the differences which
generally reported to exist between the
Marquis of Lorne and the Princess Louise.
Hitherto it has always been said that the Prin-
cess was fond of flirting. and that it was the
Marquis who was jealous. According to the
publication in question, however, it appears
that it is the Princess who suffers from tortures
of. jealousy. 1t is stated that she carries her
conjugal suspicious to such an extent that she is
happy nowhere. She is reported to have said
one day to the Duchess of Albany "Oh! if
only knew of some place where could conceal
my husband to be sure of him. am so
unfortunate" Some time subsequently the
Princess went with her sster-in- law to pray at
the tomb of the Duke of Albany. According to
this book the Princess said to the Duchess: THE
woman whose husband lies buried there is hap
pier than an.o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-09
THE LATE YACHT RACE.

Captain Samuels Has Not Ouarre led with MIR.
COlt-Why the Dauntless Was Beaten.
NEW YoRK April S-Captain Samuels, of the
schooner yacht Dauntless. defeated by the Cor
onet in the race the Atlantic. arrived here
on the steamship Adriatic to-day. He sailed from
Queenstown Wednesday of last week. The
interest in Captain Samuels's arrival has been
great since it was reported in this country that
he and his employer, Caldwell H. Colt.
had fallen out. Captain Samuels said,
with regard TO the reported trouble:
1.-THE entire story was a complete fabrication.
My relations with Mr.. Colt were of the pleasant
est nature throughout the entire trip. and moth
ing occurred to mar the friendly feeling that
existed between US. In fact, l never made a
trip where everything was SO agreeable and
pleasant as this one was. and when Mr..
n' the bsst at0 of friends paass0 MY only res. so
son for leaving him was that
had fulfilled the engagement entered into with
the owner of the Dauntless. and there was no
reason for my remaining aboard any longer.
The trip across was the worst that 1 ever ex-
perienced in any of my travels, and | have
sailed around good bit. The sailors were not
dry moment from the time we left New York
until after we dropped anchor in Cork harbor. v
When asked to give his opinion of the cause of
the Dhuntless's defeat, Captain Samuels replied
that the Coronet was much the better boat, and
the Dauntiess was fairly outsaied.
1.-The Coronet." he continued, ''is maenih.
cent craft, and knew il would be a hard race
before we started. My idea in letting the Coro.
net take the lead was to prevent every one from
being discouraged before the yachts got oct of
sight, as they would have heen had taken the
lead. did not give up the race until heard
that the Coronet was nearly twenty-four hour
ahead OF u.s."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-09
A Swedish Antarctic Expedition.

VIENNA. April 8.-Baron Nordenskjold. the
explorer, is staying here for day two. on
his way to Venice He is meditating Swedish
antarctic expedition. with the assistance of King
Oscar and of his old friend, Mr.. Oscar Dickson.
The date of mis- departure is uncertain. He ex-
poets to be away for year and half.
"Have you any special object in choosing the
antarctic reeion?" he was asked.
"Ony scientific objects" replied the explorer.
''Are you sanguine of getting further south
than your forerunners7'
Yes, if l can get coal enough That's the
great difficulty"
"Do you think it possible to reach the north
pole by balloon?'
Quite" replied Baron Nordenskjold. .N;ne-
teen men might try and fail. but the twentieth
would succeed. Only. once he reached the pole.
how on earth would he get home again!"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-09
General and Personal.

epeClal
WASHINGTON, April Solver II. Bates, OF
Wabash, is at the Ebbitt
c. B. Brodrick, vice. president of the Excelsior
Starch Manufacturing Company. of Elkhact. is
paying his first visit to the capital, and is en-
thused at it's magnihcence.
The President to-day appointed A. B. Charde.
Of Nebraska, to be receiver of public moneys
at Niobrara, Neb., and Thomas D. Marcum. of
Kentucky to be an Indian inspector. vice Geo.
II. Pearsons. resigned.
The eInterstate-commerce Commission has np-
pointed Z. L. Pugh of Alabama, to clerkship
under that commission. Mr.. Pugh is son Of
Senator Pugh. This is the first appointment
made by the com mission.
The Director of the Mint, under the provisions
OF Section 35I0 Revised Statutes. and with the
approval of the Secretary Of the Treasury, has
issued circular inviting designs for the diverse
and reverse for the silver dollar and minor coins
of the United States An award of not to exceed
$500 will be made for each accepted set of de-
signs The circular is addressed TO well known
artists, aud invites them to study the coins be-
longing to the cabinet of the mint at Phildel-
phia, which contains several pattern pieces, the
designs OF which are believe to be superior to
those of several of the current coins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-09
MINOR MATTERS.

The President Invited to Attend tho Re.
union of the Live Stock Breeders.
WASHINGTON, April S-A delegation of cattle
d. ers waited on the President this afternoon
an invited him to attend the reunion and ban.
quet Of the livestock breeders of the United
States to be held at Chicago Nov. to Is, 1887
The delegation consisted of Dewitt W. Smith OF
Illinois, president of the National Cattle grow
ers' Association; Samuel Dysart. president of
the Illinois State Agricultural Society; Mr.. Fos-
ter. president of the Ohio Valley Catte-breed-
ers' Association; Mr.. Curtiss, of the New York
State Board of Agric ulture; Alex. Seth, of the
Maryland Livestock Commissions; Edward
Campbell, United Sta ties marshal of Iowa; Mark
W. Dunham, of Illinois; Messrs. Yace, Elwood
and Studebaker, of Indiana; Senators Palmer
and German, and Representative Springer The
President thanked them for tho invitation, and
said that while he has great desire to visit the
West. he could not very we'll promise to accept
an invitation for a date so far in the future. His
presence In Chicago, in November, he remarked,
depended entirely upon the state of public affairs
at that time.
The delegation also visited the Agricultural
Department, and extended An invitation to Com.
missioner Colman to be present on the occasion,
guest Of the association The Commits
sioner promised to be present if his duties will
permit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-09
ANTI-SOCIALIST WAR.

German Police Authorities Make Fruitful
Raids in Some of the Large Cities
BERLIN, April 8.-The police have begun an
active campaign against Socialists in many of
the larger German towns aud cities
with the result of discovering and sez-
ing large quantity of Socialist litera-
ture and arresting many persons holding
Social Democratic views. At Mannheim
Konigsburg, Hamburg and Stettin the head
quarters of the Socialists were raided. and in
each case every person found on the premises
was arrested. Among the documents seized
were the rosters of numerous Socialist organiza-
tions. and every person whose name appears in
the lists captured will be arrested or placed un-
der surveillance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-09
RECORDER rROrTER's NURSE.
A Woman Who Became Famous in the Days
Before the Great Rebellion.

A Woman Who Became Famous in the Days
Before the Great Rebellion.
Specia5 to the Indianapolis Journaa.
Boston, April 8-A Washington special to tho
Journal says: Recorder Trotter still lies
precarious condition. and danger exists that he
may fall into quick consumption the strain on
his lungs from the attack Of typhoid pneumonia
in each lobe being so great nearly to disinte-
crate them. He resides and is being carefully
nursed at the house of Mrs. Harriet Jacobs,
whose life history has become widely known in
this country and IN Europe. She was a slave
woman in North Carolina, whose escape. as
graphically told in writing by herself and edited
by Lydia Maria Child, had \ great sale in the
Abolition period under the name of
volume entitled Linba.' She came
North with her young daughter. and
taken into the family of \. z. Willis dur
ing the first Mrs. Wiiliss lifetime They bc-
came deeply attached to her. ana she went
abroad with Mr. Willis nurse 10 his children.
When he remarked. and it became necessary to
part with her. owing to their altered fortunes.
Mr. Willis said in the sad days Of his declining
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-09
The Attack Not Serious.

Special TO the Indianapolis journal.
AUGUSTA, Ne, April 8.-Emmons Blaine
telegraphed from Indian Territory TO Mr.. Man
ley. to-day, in response to message of inquiry
"Father took a slight cold on his trip, but is
doing nicely today"
ST. Louis. April 8.--The following dispatch
was received by the Associated Press at $50 to-
night. in reply to telegram sent this morning
to the commandant Of the post at Fort Gibson,
asking for an account of Mr.. Blaine's sickness:
FORT GIBSON, Ind. T.. April 8.
ITO the Associated Press-Mr. Blaine is snf-
fering from bronchial catarrh. with fever of a
remittent type. He sleeps we'll and has no ty-
phoid symptoms. His respiration is normal-15
per minute. CHAs 2. BERNE, Post Surgeon"